"However, despite everything that has happened, I'm not one to cry double standard, because men, being physically much larger, stronger and tougher in general, have a responsibility not to abuse that power," Mr Tostee wrote.

"The irony (and certainly not in any comical sense) is that I dealt with the situation in the least confrontational, least aggressive way after being on the receiving end of a night of abuse and violence.

"And look where I am now."

Mr Tostee, who is out on bail, was expected to be committed to trial last month but a police administration error meant prosecution evidence could not be formally tendered.

Their evidence includes dozens of interviews with Avalon apartment residents, social media users and police.

However, the major piece of evidence - which both sides are expected to point to - is a 199-minute audio recording from Mr Tostee's phone which captured Ms Wright's fall as well as the events before and after it.

Mr Tostee has never publicly commented on the case, but has made numerous posts on internet forums and social media protesting his innocence.